davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
Il II HIGHT
BIG GOLD RING,
HENDERSON, N. G..
Notice OF Summons.

North Caro.ina, Superior G. urt.
vance county. February tern ST.
w. t. Cheathsn,. FL
Rowland, Henry T..
Jordan, ID II. over
ton. b. 1. Powell, w.
L. Gary, j. A STAT Notice
hngs. = w. Ford nh to
VS. PAX +, trustees, Defendant.
Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Frank Wool,
Defer d ant.
Notice is hereby given to the defend
ant that the above entitled action was
commenced III The superior Court of
Vance County by issue of summons i'm
favor OF the plaintiffs ab,ye nam, a.
against he defendant abnve named ON
the 10th day of Nov. 1876; that on ii q
same DAY warrant of attachment wss
issued IL SAID Fction against the prop-
efty Oh the defendant aud levied on de
ieDdanps property in this state tbatt ba
parties to the said action are those named
III me ABOVE Title to the action that the
hnount GAINED Is two hundred and fifty
uoiiars that the claim is for damages ftr
Dreach OF contract in building a churc,,
edifice for the NJ e. church. Soutb. i'm
the town of Henderson, MOI til taroIina
and the said summons and warrant are
returuaDle to the February term of the
superior Court for Vance county tn ha
held at the court house in said town ON
me End Monday before the Ist Monday
OF Marsb, 1887, when said defendant IL
r. CURED 10 appear and answer or dsmup
~ the o.np'aibt. This 9Th day of jan
uary, 1887. w. III SMITH,
Sher fl of Vance county.
HENRY L. JORDAN Atty for Plaintiffs.
I1u. 6-Ro
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17

Iriey he snepr
even thew afudo
O fpd ant eyren
hank
sofm
hHnnke r
bargains
meyw
Cmean dwewHta sN "
needles csoodcu
bm hooks 70
md all ,.r f
dhandkerh
s,aHn @ SCISSORS
uke
ndrn
lockwood cts ~ ~"r"' eS NO. 0she backing
bowNd hboxS
cts
album Tor
white dress SHIRTS splendid hand
@ anu m H.
yg brown
linen
the
price,
change We
after day. and
j. E. CLARKE & CO..
Henderson, N. O..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
Understanding.

have moved my shop
] ! ] !
back to the rear part OF
lot formerly occupied, - N
where have more room. - N
and with the addition of III
another forge and compe- 81 E00u
tent assistants, 1 am bet ~ ~
ter than ever prepared to "a LUCK. ~
do all work i'm my line, ~
such as shoeing horses, ~ ~
ironing buggies. wagons, ~
doing all kinds of repairing. DC.
The most skilful horseshoer in town.
Prices always reasonable. Good stalls for
the accommodation of my customers.
Determined to do more work and better
work this year solicit trial feeling coll
fident l can save You money and give salts
faction as to quality of work.
w. III. LEWIS,
Next to Currin's livery stable, Montgom-
cry street feb. 81 l.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
WONDERFUL BARGAINS

We have been making all this talk
simply to get you to looking this way,
and shall be willing to take your pun
ishment, proOided, We fail to show YOU
BARGAINS almost equal to Gold
Watches at 10 cents. Don't take our
word for it, but come and look for your~
selves npon the most ASTONISHING
CHA NOES ever shown to the good peo-
pie of this town, in FINE
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17

"A pEeoyaA r1c WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
DEVOTED TO THE INDUSTRIAL, EDucA
T1oNAI. AND MATERIAL WELFARE
,.eF VANCE COUNTY AND NORTH
tUARoLINA.
Published at the live and growing town
of Henderson, in the centre OF the
Famous YELLOW TOBACCO District.

A weekly resume of tile News, Humor and
General Topics of the Day.
! ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17
solid GOLD WATCHES

offer thu following most wonderfuL
and extraordinary bargains:
Ladies' Fne Gold Elgin Watch, beau~
tfuiiy engraved hunting case, for $33
the usual retail price is Si5.
Ladies' Gold L gin " atch, handsome
ly engraved hunting case, far $40: the
usual retail price is $50
Ladies' Elegant Gold hunting case
Waitham Watch, for S4; the usual res
tail price j. $40
Gents Go d Waltham Watch. fancy
engravn' hunting case, full Ruby lew
e!ed adj uste t. heat, cold and position
for Sfl usual price j. 5 o.
Gen > handsomely engraved Gold
hunting case Fig n Watch for $50: usn-
al retail price j. SIS.
Gents God Filed Watch for GIG usu.
al price 5 5.
Gems Gold Filled Watch. handsome.
ly engravet bunting case, for SIS: repu-
lar retail price $40
All the abpy3 Watch s are & em.
winders, with Patent Safety pinions and
Compe ga ing b Lance
II you want really FINE. HIND.
SOME WA TCH ar bait price, now IL
he TO secure u. New is v, ar time To
get a BARGAIN, for such an.tber
opp rtunity may not occur again in
sour lifetime.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-02-17

North Caro.ina, superior G. urt.
Vance county. ! February tern 'S7.
, 1887-06-23
Telegraph RrcviiIcs.

Daniel Manning has returned from
Europe and will assume the presidency
of New York bank.
The federal courts i'll San Francisco
are now almost exclusively occupied
with Chinese haheas corpus cases.
The Canadian Pacific announces Il new
tariff giving low rates Of freight from
eastern cities to the Pacific coast.
\ terrible famine exists in Asia Min
or bordering on the Mediterranean, on
account of the failure in the grain crops.
The railway fever has broken out in
Mexico. and it is believed considerable
wn.k will be done in that direction in
future years.
Francis Patterson blind veteran OF
Elmira, New York, has just received
S13,332 as arrears of his pension from
the government
There is only Il gap of twenty miles in
the Oregon Il California line, which
will be closed by October. There is Il
tunnel to be completed
The Atchison railway system is now
in position to compete with the South
crn Pacific for through freight, having
secured favorable connections.
Great excitement prevail. in the
Chicago wheat exchange over Il heavy
decline and the failure of Il
number of wheat brokers is announced.
\ report is current ut San Francisco
that within six months the AtChisun.
Topeka X Santa Fe Railway Company
will have steamship line established
bctwcer. California and China and
Japan.
1t /, reported that the English Gov
crmmcnt intends To prosecute Michael
Dayitt and Joseph Richard Cox, the
\Itionai member of Parliament, for
th,ir conduct IN melting Bodykc ten
ants To- resist eviction.
Til, Board OF Examiners at Washing
ton nave completed their report on de
sign, for cruisers and gunboats submit
circular from the Navy Department of
fsring SI5.O0O for the best design for
each type OF vessel. The report will be
mad, public in few days.
\ strike of the stewards took place on
the Queen of the Pacific at San Fran
CISCO Tuesday. Ii has engaged in by
B l. men and was the result of the refusal
/ of the stewards To wash paint work on
/ The steamer. Six of the strikers were
arrested for dcSertiOn. as they had
signed To- ship that morning.
, 1887-06-23
shipping N1icS.


Arrived ship Carondalct, Ger bark
Annie SeIben, Schooner VI. f. Whitman
from san Francisco; seaIiur schooner
Teaser from of Cape FIattery.
Sailed Ship MeIrose, lumber laden
for San Diego; Steamer Anderson for
Vancouver, b. c. and Yosemite for San
Francisco.
Ships Ivauhoc and j. B. Thomas will
b, the next vessels 10 go 10 sea.
The Whitman discharged Co taas of
freight at Bart'ett's wharf today,
Ship Nord~jeruen Is still discharsing
lGmbCr at lie custom house wharf.
otea&leF Dispatch !cf; today for Claiam
county ports with e fair passenger and
freight list.
The Geo. L. Starr Was over an hour
late toIag from Seattle.
\ heavy southwest wind prevailed last
might and today i'll the straits. which
compelled several outward bound YES
>e!s to return and seek SHELTER.
Bark ID. c. Murray Will load lumber at
Stetson x Posts mill, Seattle, for San
Diego.
SAN Francisco, June II Arrived
Steamer WaiIa WalIa for Seattle.
PORT LUDLOW, Jane Arrived
Ship Jen. Baquedauo.
Sailed Bark Medora.
PoRT BLAKELY, June I5.-Sailed
New Bktne. ). G.. Wilder.
June l3-Arrived- Bari; Theoboli
P"ET MADISON, June 15.-Arrivcd
Bark Northwest.
, 1887-06-23
From Fridays DaiIy.l

Arrived-Sbip Cel. Gordon from
San Diego, Chill. Ship RosIaia from An
tofogasta, and steamer karluk from Ma
naimo.
Ship J. b. Thomas and 4 bark passed
down last night.
Ship CarondaIet and Ger. bark annie
Sieben were towen mp Sound today by
tug Mastick
The ship General Gordon is the first
tour-masted ship that was ever in this
harbor.
san FRANcIsCo, June 16 Arrived
Steamer San Pedro from Tacoma.
Sailed-Sailed Richard r. Buck, Port
Townsendi bark Samoset, Tacoma.
PORT MADISON, June 16.-Arrived- -
Bktne. Quickstep.
PORT ANGELES, June 16.-Steamers
Mogul and Enterprise, and ship Yosem.
itera:e in the harbor. High ives. winds.
Sailed-Str. Geo. ". Elder for San
Francisco; BARK Oakland for San Diego;
Ships AureOla, Ivanhoe and bark Fres-
no for San Francisco, and tug Mogul for
Nanaimo to tow bark Carl Phil to sea.
Chill. ship Laura Rosalea was towed to
Ludlow today by tug Pioneer.
Br. ship Gen. Gordon was towed up
Sound today.
Ship Thomas NJ. Reed went to sea yes
terday from Departure Bay, coal laden
for San Francisco.
Steamer Mexico sailed from Frisco
yesterday for this port at 8, 4. IN.
Schr. Carrie Hayden was anchored
near tie custom house today.
Ship Lindsforne is recbartored to load
coal at Nanaimo back to San Francisco.
SAN FRANcIsCo, June 17-Arrived ship
Detroit from Seattle.
Sailed-Steamers Mexico for Seattle
and San Pedro for Tacoma.
PoRT MADISON, June 17.-Arrived- -
Bark Oakland.
PoRT Angeles, June 17-Clear. Fresh
west wind. No shipping.
, 1887-06-23

Professor Robb. late of Tacoma, is IN
AeTc,d, Cal, making an effort, which
gIyts promise of success, to raise a fund
60 st.rt al Academy. Over $1,000 has
-. subscribed by citizens ont OF $500
r,quired to be advanced by tie pnbIIc
The balance Ct the capital will be fur
nished by Mr.. Robb.
, 1887-06-23

A paper mill is to be established at
Spokane Falls. with q capital stock of
$4,000. Straw board and wrapping
paper will be made: also pals and
wrapping utensils.
Delegate Voorhees, has selected
yonug McReayy, son of Hon. John
McReavy, OF Mason comfy, for ap-
pointmehU TO the naval school at An
napolis.
, 1887-06-23
Hawaiian Consul.
OFFICE HAWAIIAN CoNsI

OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE,
Port Townsend, W. T., Aug. %, 'S4.
A Ii VESSELS Bound to any of the Ports in
Il the Hawaiian Kingdom are required TO
have consular certificates OF invoices ana GER
hhCates of the origin of goods. All necessary
SIpers aud Information furnished on applicG-
ll0n TO JAMES q. SWAN,
u. II. Ms Consul, Van Bokkelen's Building,
d4W:u Adams ST.. Port Townsend.
, 1887-06-23

Persons hnvin@ real estate or any
other kind nf p. -arty TO sell are re-
auestcd "a cisd ia statement of same to
the AReUa, to bc sold on commission.
Al! such property advertised free cost to
owner.
, 1887-06-23

Mr.. George l. Hill OF Victoria. was
married to Miss Lizzie Atwood of Seat
tie, june 10, at the residence OF her pa
rents, by Rev John L. Damon
, 1887-06-23

Chas. \. Voorhees, is 10 read the De-
claration Of Independence at the celeGFa-
tion at Colfnx Oh the Fourth Of July.
, 1887-06-23

King county's grand jury has found
six more indictments against ex-treasurer
Geo d. Hill, five of them are for for
gerry and one for rraEd larceny. The
entire HmoGnt involved is gePurted to be
upwards of forty ,.uusaud dollars. How
such crorkclness c.'i,'d ever occur, I'M
less HE county audIi"r were = party TO
tue crime, is IL my sttry. In fact, if the
county records were properly kept, the
auditor and commissioners must have
been cognizaut uf aHy irFegularlty in the
treasurer's accounts. capt. Hill is well
connected, and has long enjoyed the
confidence OF u large circle of friends
and they will Iet believe him guilty till
compelled to. One thing that looks bad
against him IS tie fact that he bears the
reputation Of being addicted to drink
aud gambling and no such man Is n
safe custodian OF public monies. We
hope the matter will be thoroughly
sifted, in the interest of Justice. Capt.
Hill has been released on bonds in the
sum of 81 600 on each Indictment.
, 1887-06-23
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
JAMES D. NINKLER, m. D.

once and Dug Store, n:ar the Custom House.
residence, Airs. L. Barthrop'S house formerly
occupied by Capt Oliver, on Taylor street.
Telephone in drug store, accessible day or
Hgat. No. OF telephone IOT residence, ;}3- No.
Of iIsephone for Office, -.
81 Oiice hours: to Il, 4. Il, 20 Hnd7 TO
lrN. Tep.Oi&Mlf
, 1887-06-23

Louis Napoleon is dead. He was
the chief of the Puyallup Indians at
the reservation last year
, 1887-06-23
New Trans Pacific Line.

SAN FRiNCIsCl, June l5.-TEe Cal Of
today say S that the arrival Of the Abys-
sinia at Vancouver means that the Ca
madam Pacific Is in earnest, and that If
San Francisco wants to protect its Asi-
attic trade she must begin to bestir her
self. 1t will not do to despise our new
northern competitor. Port Moody has
a good harbor 1t is 430 miles nearer
Yokohama than this port 1t has TWO
governments behind it. Political as
well as commercial considerations are
involved in its struggle for trade. If it
can make itself the Pacific landing place
for the trade of Asia with Great Britain,
a point Will be secured i'll favor of the
maintenance Of the colonial connection
and simultaneous blow will be struck
al the supremacy of San Francisco.
, 1887-06-23
TELEGRPHIC DiSAPTCHES.

OLYMPIA, Jun. I7.-Lqst evening
about 6 o'cI,ck a man named Charles :.
Pine, driver of YuuuG's otcl coach, was
engaged in hauling dirt FROM the West
side when his team t-uk fright aud ran
away When near Main street Pine vas
thrown Off the wagon, the wheel passing
over his chest and bregkin" his ribs and
collar bone, He only lived few mo
ments after the accident. Pine was for
merIy employed in Walla Walla as Il
steward IN an eatinS-house.
E'ycIone IN DnI>o4a
GRAND FoEEs lDak.A, June IA cy-
clone last night blew down ever twenty
five buildings. -Four people were killed
outright and many others were seriously
injured. Ia East Grand Forks fourteen
business buildings were destroyed; to:al
loss, SlO0,OG0.
Another Colony Scheme.
San FRANCIsCo, June IL Guy Wcbber
of Cincinnati, acting for eastern capital
lists, today concluded the purchase of =
100000 acres in Sonora, Mexico. The
purchase was made from different par
ties. The purpose is to establish an
American colony.
Indignation at Oily SmPia-
OLYMPIA, June l1.-Great indigL alton
was expressed last evening, especially by
old soldiers. both republicans and demo
Gratis, On learning that President Cleve-
land had ordered the return of the rebel
flags, and the excitement only died DOWN
this morning when il was ascertaincI
that Cleveland had backed down.
The Order Revoked.
WAsHISGToN, June l6.-The following
letter was seEt to the sacre tary of war by
the president today in regard to the dis
position OF flags captured by the Union
forces during the late war: Il have to-
day considered, with more than when
The subject was orally presented to me,
the action OF your department directing
letters to 6e addressed to governors of
all states, offering to return, il desired,
to the loyal states of the Union the flags
captured during the war of the rebellion
by confederate forces and afterwards re-
covered by government troops, and TO
Confederate states flags captured by the
Union forces, all of which for many year
have been packed in boxes and stored in
cellars and attics OF the war department
L am Of the opinion that the return of
the flags in the manner thus contem-
plated is not authorized by existing law
nor justified as an eyecutiva act. | re-
quest, therefore, that no further steps
be taken in the matter except to exam
inc and inventory the flags and adopt
proper measures for their preservation.
And direction as 10 the final disposition
of them should originate with congress.
Yours Truly,
, 1887-06-23
The Cascade Branch

WASHINGTON, June l6.-The President
has accepted two sections, aggreEating
81 miles of the Cascade branch of the
Northern Pacific Railway in Washington
Territory.
, 1887-06-23
War Department Order.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Au order has
been issued from the War Department
directing Company Is, Fourth Cavalry,
now in Arizona. and Company b, Sixth
Cavalry, now in New Mexico, to garrison
Fort Myers, hear tins city. The troops
are to be under ihe command OF Major
Levi H. Carpebtcr, Fifth Cavalry, now at
Fort Supply, [. y.
, 1887-06-23

cifc railroad bridge at Bismarck and the
other is a scene near Mandan, the place that
has suffered most. Both are from photo
graphs.
, 1887-06-23
Celebration in Glasgow.

GLASGOW, june 16-The Queens jubi-
lee was celebrated here today by a grand
memorial religious service held in tie
Cathedral. Six thousand were gwen
free dinner at the public expense. One
of the features of the celebration was
review Of 10000 troops. \ number of
banqueis and balls will be given this
evening.
, 1887-06-23
NKDVEk OLENE
LRb0rcFs ia Demand.

SAX FRANCIsCo, june l6.-Superinten-
dent Fellows, of the Southern Pacific
Co, states that laborers are in demand
20 work OF the California & Oregon road,
which is now being extended through
the Siskiyou mountains. 1t is the in
tentiou to have it completed by Novem-
Der. Men are working night and day in
the furtherance Of that obiect
, 1887-06-23

San FRANCIsCo, June 17.-Guy Wcbber
of Cincinnati, acting for eastern capital
lists, today concluded the purchaoe of :, :
100000 acres i'll Sonora, Mexico. The
purchase was made from different par
ties. The purpose is to establish an
American colony.
, 1887-06-23

GRAND FoEEs lDak.}, June IA cy-
clone last night blew down ever twenty
five buildings. -Four people were killed
outright and many others were seriously
injured. Ia East Grand Forks fourteen
business buildings were destroyed; total
loss, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-08

of this law would so effectually do away with
the surplus that congress Wonld be compelled
to revise the tariff with such protection as
the Chicago platform calls for, but the free
traders are opposed TO this repeal for the
reason that while the revenue tax is levied
any attempt to reduce the tariff win merely
result in increasing the surplus and they will
therefore have an excuse for putting their
free trade notions into effect to some extent.
lhdt q man OF practical common sense like
Cleveland should walk into such trap is
surprising. but he has not walked IN without
a protest, as his reference TO the Chicago
platform shows.
WOOL DEALERS PROTEST.
WASHINGTON. Dec. THE following
statement is made public tonight by
the secretary of the conference of wool
growers and wool dealers now in Wash
ington: The wool dealers and wool
growers Of the United States, repre-
senting a capital of over S500.000,000
and a constituency of 100000, wool
growers and wool dealers assembled in
conference in the city of Washington
the 1th of December, 1887, having read
the first annual message of the president
to the liftieth congress, declare that the
sentiments of the message are direct
attack upon their industry, one of the
most important of the country, and in
positive violation OF the national Demo
cratic platform of 1884, as interpreted by
the party leaders and accepted by the
rank and file of the party; that the ar
gument made by the president for the
removal of our protection against for
eign competition is the old one, repeat
edly made by the enemies of our indus
trial progress and effectively answered
in nearly every school district in our
land. and so thoroughly disproved by
the logic of facts and demonstration of
experience and history as TO need no an
SWpr from lis -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-08
RUSSIA'S MENACE.
Varying Reports Regarding the
Massine of TrOOps.

LONDON. Dee. 7.-AccOrding to pri-
vate advices from Warsaw. the massing
of Russian troops on the frontier is at
tributable to information received by
Russia of concerted plan by Germany
and Austria for united action in the
event of a war between either of those
powers and Russia. In that contingency
it was proposed that Germany and Aus
tria should suddenly invade Russian
Poland and occupy Warsaw by using
their greater facilities for mObilizing.
In consequence of the discovery of this
alleged project, Russia resolved to COM
pensate for her slow power of mObiliz-
ing by a permanent Increase of her
frontier forces. The movement implies
no aggression, but is purely
defensive precautiOn. Emperor Francis
Joseph will preside at military council
which is to be held at the palace in
Vienna tomorrow for the purpose of
considering what steps are necessary in
view of the collection of Russian troops
on the frontier. The Berlin National
Gazette, in discussing the Vienna Frem-
denbiatt'S article relative to the masSing
of troops on the Russian frontier, says
it is evident that the force of Russian
troops now in Poland is not Suffi-
cient to attack two formidable military
powers. The present massing of troops
is too small for war and too large for
peace. We must wait and see how
Russia will reconcile the massing with
the pacific assurances of the Journal de
st. Petersburg. The Moscow Gazette
says the future policy of France will de-
eide whether Germany will be COM
peIied to watch one or both of her
frontiers. The paper declares that
Russia must always have strong fleet
in the Racific ocean.
The Political Correspondence of vi
enna semi-ot1icially denies report that
the powers interested have officially
sent note to Russia i'm reference to the
increased force of troops on the front
iers. The paper says the Austrian
frontier guards will be completely or
ganizedand their numbers Increased.
1t adds that the Russian censor has sup
pressed all kilograms sent to Russia in
reference to the Fremdenblatt's article
concerning RuSSia's action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-08
THE BUCKET SHOPS.
A Raid Made on Those Existing
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Z. The police
this morning raided number of So
chilled ''bucket shops" The proprietors
and employees were given preliminary
hearing, and the former were held in
$500 and the latter in $500 bail for a
further hearing. In all five places were
raided and e ghteen persons arrested.
No attempt was made to arrest any of
the patrons of the places, and only those
of the prOprietOrS who could be found;
the clerks and telegraph operators were
taken. At all the places with the ex-
ceptiOn of Walker d Co.'S office, in the
Girard house, the prOprietOrs them
selves were found. At Walkers mau
named Franklin Keyser, who claimed
to be only clerk, was arrested as the
proprietor. B. p. Throckmorton and j.
B. Chandler, operating under the firm
name of ThrOckmOrton. Chandler Il Co.
in this city and Chicago. were captured,
and Frank A. Parker, the only member
of the firm of Parker d Co., w. ID.
Stead, of Stead & Co., Charles II. Gar
land and E. +. JustOn, composing the
firm of c. III. Garland IL Co., were the
principals of the other places. Most of
them furnished bail for further hear
ing this afternoon. Director Stokely
says that these five cases are to made
test of the law relating to the subject,
and that no further raids are contem-
plated by the authorities until they are
,liSnoSpd of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-08
Montgomery's Big Blaze.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 7.-The
largest fire in MontgOmery's history
broke out on the east side of Commerce
street between IL and 1 o'clock this
morning. Greil Bros. d Co., wholesale
grocers, loss on store and stock is $780,
COO, insured for $4,000; Hobbie Il Tea
que, wholesale grOcers. store and stock,
loss about 10000, largely covered by
insurance; Warren & Co., wholesale
grocers, loss on stock $4,000. insurance
about half, and a considerable amount
was saved. A building OH Bibb street
was destroyed, involving loss of $780,
900 or $4,000. 1t comprised Tatum's
soda water factory and Sable's leather
and fur depot. The total loss is over
$3.50, 900. At one time both sides of
Commerce street were threatened, but
the wind and bountiful supply of
water interDOSed